The choices can be found elsewhere and as follows:
a. <span>Alpha Centauri </span>
<span>c. </span><span>T-tauri </span>
<span>b. </span><span>The Big Bang </span>
<span>d. </span><span>Nebular
</span>
I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is option D. <span>Strong solar winds blew dust and gas out of the solar system during Nebular phase. This seems to be the most logical option from the choices. Hope this helps. Have a nice day.</span>
<span>During 1970s, same observations were seen as what we have observed today pertaining to our climate. Journals were discussing that there would be warming because of greenhouse gases emissions. Also, it was observed between the years 1970 to 1990 that there was a steady surface temperature increase. Due to this, people are now fixated with global warming rather than on global cooling.</span>
Answer:
First of all the formula is F= uR,( force= static friction× reaction)
mass= 5+25=30
F= 50
R= mg(30×10)=300
u= ?
F=UR
u= F/R
u= 50/300=0.17N
Answer:
a) v_average = 11 m / s, b) t = 0.0627 s
, c) F = 7.37 10⁵ N
, d) F / W = 35.8
Explanation:
a) truck speed can be found with kinematics
v² = v₀² - 2 a x
The fine speed zeroes them
a = v₀² / 2x
a = 22²/2 0.69
a = 350.72 m / s²
The average speed is
v_average = (v + v₀) / 2
v_average = (22 + 0) / 2
v_average = 11 m / s
b) The average time
v = v₀ - a t
t = v₀ / a
t = 22 / 350.72
t = 0.0627 s
c) The force can be found with Newton's second law
F = m a
F = 2100 350.72
F = 7.37 10⁵ N
.d) the ratio of this force to weight
F / W = 7.37 10⁵ / (2100 9.8)
F / W = 35.8
.e) Several approaches will be made:
- the resistance of air and tires is neglected
- It is despised that the force is not constant in time
- Depreciation of materials deformation during the crash
We have the equation of motion 
, where v i the final velocity, u is the initial velocity, a is the acceleration and s is the displacement
Here final velocity, v = 40m/s
Initial velocity, u = 0 m/s
Displacement s = 2 m
Substituting 
So the baseball pitcher accelerates at 400m/
to release a ball at 40 m/s.
